The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 4

DAILY WORKER, NE J YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 ° 2 Win Confidence of — y a) | Negro Workers in. Nat Turner Club Page Four Give Gralton, Deported from Ireland, Rousing Welcome, Writes Worker Suggests “Reaching Irish Workers on the Job} h and in Their Clubs *" NEW YORK.—James Gralton is being deported to America from Ire- A Pictorial History of the Great Steel Strike of 1919 (Based on Wm. Z. Foster’s book, “The Great Steel Strike”) By DAN RICO ad “Every Patty member and especially every Party func- tionary, must be a real organizer of mass struggle in his particular field of work. All leading bodies, especially those | / in the sections, must recognize their work on the basis of the with the Party, these meetings could be utilized to lead up to the “wel- land, where he had “been on run” from the De Valera government because of his Communist work among the poor workers and farm- ers in that country May I suggest and organizer of Unit 4, YCL, that the s an “Irishman” | come” mass meeting. Hoping for action on this chance to start real work among the “Irish” | workers here. | P. Cc. “We Want Foster,” carrying out of revolutionary mass work, Revolutionary work is the task of the entire membership.” —From the Open Letter to alt. Party Members. 94 Ford Workers NEW YORK.—tThe following i the C.P. take this matter up, and | eke No. 1.—During the first week of | No. 1 —The employers, applying | No. 3.—The steel companies were | No. 4.—At this time the world A SIR EROS nee eran ee te amor mela me Say Gary Workers| September the drive for members Steal vara ‘Give an an | now on the alert. It no longer | war was still on. Our so'iers Collapse in One Day aR eG goat” elt el Ui) this means we may be able to line | (By a Worker Correspondent) was opened in the Chicago dis- ance t ies inp fap TRG placed any reliance on its usual | were fighting in Europe “to make (By a Worker Correspondent) | Unit, No. 23, shows clearly how - e of the Irish workers in the| GARY, Ind—Speaking to the steel| trict, The inevitable happened; | effoct the first of October, | Methods—welfarc, old age pen- | the world safe for Democracy.” | CHESTER, Pa.—At the Ford Auto | eagerly the workers turn to ' those Sen a ockerceof different na-| Workers in Gary one can easily se¢/ eager for a chance to right their | This amounted to an increase of | sions, eto—to hold the men in | President Wilson was idcalistically plant here the speed up is so ter-; who have by their activities gained rific that the workers are continu. heir confidence. ry cr y have William 1 « * | Snalities could Gralt the | the confidence they have in | wrongs, the steel workers stormed | two hours pay, although working | line. It tried to cut off all com- | declaiming about the “ Free: 1 x S i 2 pie. of Souder orton varies, | Z- Foster, the leader of the famous) into the union. It was a stam- | hours were not changed. It was a | munication between the organi- | 407,» ca : ‘toh i cals ree’ | ally being overcome with fatigue. | | at the meetings of the club, vae The Inish Workers’ Club could be| 1919 steel strike and now the Gen-/ pede. And it could have just as | counterstroke which the national | zers and the men. Consequently, AV AED BE Nereis ones Own Be itewy (mave Gam, bey were 94 | rious discussions took place, the daed in the matter, as they have| eral Secretary of the Trade Union| wey] been on national scale; had | movement had been designed to | the lackey-like Mayors of the | country, 500,000 steel workers were | WO" ee in the course, of | Hunger March, Scottsboro, Fascism, been speaking about his work for! Unity League: zainst the| ‘he International unions given | forestall. It was a testimonial to | towns prohibited all meetings of | not allowed to hold public meet- Sig bet AF 4 the aaenidal Dspeneety Unemployment, etc. While the club some time. This is a chance for our| , They are Mit Me in against the | enough fmen end money. But | the power of the unions. But this | steel workers, Pliable local coun- | ings. It was a worse condition | Ol} @roind Bie Muteon —shlmniy, (did not. grow as quickly as we had Party to bring the class struggle| A. F. of b. fakers who ‘ately sprue | soon the folly of a one-district | the steel workers as a whole could | cils passed laws requiring permis- | than Kalserism itself had ever | their heads, and on the back of hoped, the: workers soon learned who to the aitention of the Irish work-| {P cas rooms stkers” But the | Movement made itself evident, not realize. sion to hold meetings. lace Ane mieer the ene frtenda are, They Soian ets in this vicinity. Namie ercehas es ae ce see ge ie {to visit the homes of some of the For instance, Browder, in his Star | Steel workers carl not so easily for- | ————————_._— emer — — - — All of these workers should have | wyite workers Party members, who Casino address, stressed the fact| get their betrayals of the past. They | been sent to the Hospital for treat- | NINE HOTASrS a ae tne of that the transportation system of|ate constantly throwing into their) €¢ Dp ; “ 99 | ment ia such a Droceduirg OO Sodeal Gada ee ad this town was an important factor |faces the question: “Where were | most likely cause an investigation,| UF comrades, Comrac ate tent re Sane there| You for so many years”? One al-| and Fords do not want that kind Con ee ae hss4 ate lots of Irishmen employed in this | Ways hear. the remarks among the TO TH E if) A RMERS A N D S H A RE ROPPERS of notoriety. as Sone eaecre eee int ecb ha and it is our duty to reach | steel workers: (We oy ow. ‘These | Be DETROIT LOOMS AS STEEL | p->>7 ‘ast Sunday. I believe that with the re-| ter, if he were only here now. These D Bae Tae ies turn of Gralton a means is created| fakers would not stay in Gary even ———s = ° ae CENTER ai ay nat ees “4 7 y our Party can drive a|for a single da: | “ | ] By L. ROA. ay We mente. a BI ccujag the worker: Eeat-| . eush is sentiment ot the|F'armer Advises Three H awaiian Unem loved Can’t|Sharectopper Loses That Detroit is becoming one of |Nezro wotkers, members of the Nat 1 4 2 york 7 i Hl j * a! tise: ori e er , lets could be dist r| workers toward the head of the} Organizations With ploy Entire Crop to Owner‘ seat stecl and metal centers of | Com tae. Ney. When’ they received ams, cic., power fig ve * {i ates s fence. the yé of Gralton and EAS Se (8) | ~Y Mo aia ew pia ~e. | NO answer. one of the workers, a pounce the ran of alton dl g veland TUUL to |cOmmon United Front) Afford School for Child ren) »% + sesso: corsronsen | 2uiiiin of oft once in ut cy. {Fert seader of ihe Pall Works celeg eleome” mass Clevelan ses e Fraigia Facisen Goresiiaelont |_CAMP HILL, Ala.—Mr. A. of] stesi executives say that inasmuch | SUsgested to the group that they go meeti on. Hold Picnic Sept. 4) sipNey, towa.—The farmers here ronaai | Camp Hill has demanded all I made.| 5° the automobile industry is one | % the Plenic where he was sure Theve a eds of Irish dance mee Siow full well that ans ‘Rane Aicaat (By a Worker Correspondent) we going to leave our children home, | He denied me food and fertilizer for| (¢ largest users of steel it will pay they would find Comrade Ney. At halls. in that could be] Gy mietAND, ©. Aug. 18.—Thelhas its origin in the college graft-| HONOLULU, Hawail—The sum-| or are we going to fight for free| three years, and still demanded all) <t.61 mitts to locate at Detroit and | he 7 suc Grounis they -ereianed reached by , and with real militant Trade Union Unity League,|ers, and the few farmers that are | Mer will soon be over and the school} books and milk? We are paying By cotton, on sereunt oe back cones go cut-down on freight and over- until itt he found Comrades Fein- hard work we Independent Unions and the A. F. of | rendering so | doors will soon be opened, but our| high taxes here and we must de: ‘ow can I pay back debts with not) ) 34 charges... Reset moves by stein and Ney. e Ir n the P: arrange a when the week-end. longshoremen art L. opposition groups organized in the Cleveland Joint Council of Industrial Unions, have organized a mass pic- nie for Labor Day (September 4). The picnic will be a demonstra- tion of mass support for militant because the supposed wise guys con- descend to pat them on the head. Yet there will be a large attend- ance, some place to go and visit and talk the situation over. Farm labor, tenant farmers and working farmers all agree to our children won’t be able to enter be- cause in public schools the rent for books run up as high as twelve dol- lars. Unemployed workers who have several children, will not be able to pay the price. The books cannot be taken home and are always the mand free books and milk from the | school bosses, | Workers and small business men, it’s up to us to have an open air mass meeting, elect a committee and send them to the school board a single chance? Now he has put my land up for sale. Is it right for him to demand my land, live-stock and other pro- duce on a foreclosure? He wants @ mortgage on my crops every spring so he can demand it in the fall. steel interests in Detroit include: (1) Building of a new plant in Detroit by Naugle and Townsend, in- ventors cf the continuous strip-sheet rolling mill, which will use their lat- est process—the casting of molten Now the comrades will ask—what was the mission of these workers? They were discussing their daily problems at the home of one of them. » The subject-of the NRA was brought ‘up. Oné of the workers express2d a desire to be clarified on the STviah| bade: anisole: i i | to demand those very needs for our metal from small electric furnaces i 1G i ct yi a : eee ee, ie as : one of the many issues involved. og) pe Belew eb noma] Progra You ay eh Lever” | Tf th oe une ctl t-te shoal Sess "| Sharecropper Gypp ed |in,ie ene! nfl: by means ot |e tat tla Gamage Ney, Fa ae ey ea einen ee A leaflet for tenant farmers. Cr ee ney oy tae ‘different | 1se these needs the children must pp ypp centrifugal action. This factory will|ig know how thé-NRA will affect Sl eialees doe j A leaflet for working farm own-| things, Many times during school|& 09 @ strike. Out of Payment for | vilize the vast serap reserves built |me, When it was suggestd by one a hours, instead of teaching the| All workers and small business | up 2 roll supply the a of the group, a member of the Nat Menu \Can You Make ’em L _Let the rich tarmer look out for himself. by organizing these three elemen in_ separate organizations and cach electing their respective committees in joint action will we such body dissolves into a rag-chew- ing match over their immediate group interests and so lose sigght of their class interests. pupils, they show them moving pic- tures and force them to bring ten cents for the show. If the children don’t have a dime, they force them to stay in the class room, Other ,children make fun of room during the show. What are we going to do? Are | tions. We must visit each other and men must read and support the Daily Worker because it’s the only working class paper that fights for our rights to live and better condi- discuss what we are going to do going to stay home or fight for free books and milk, Piowing Cotton Under By a Farmer Correspondent LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Gypped out of his cash payment after plowing under 18 acres of cotton, a Negro with state officials. The landlord told this share cropper that he had $12 coming, and this should be taken out in groceries at inflated prices. Actually he has $50 due for his share factories with steel far below reg- ular prices. Through the new pro- cess the soaking pit and blooming mill operations are to be eliminated. The plant is scheduled to be com- pleted by September. (2) Building (3) Relining of two blast furnaces on Zug Island by the Hanna Fur- mace Corp. (4) Rehabilitation of its Ecorse works by the Great Lakes Manufacture of Turner Workers ‘Club, that if we want this business explained, there is only‘on person to see and he is Mr. Ney, a» member of our club, we il agv8ed “nd 34> orrangements to meet and visit you. |be able to make any progress. The . : hie : i f a new slag plant in Detroit by the| This displ: f contid: the jeg Aepied | them. Those “children with tears in| with our children in the coming|Share cropper of Pulaski. County | Of & prod cape hinairr yee 2 pe ete guration ig |e tces elements apes nena their eyes must stay in ia kes school season, swhetties they ic filed protest against his landlord|National SteelCorp. of Pittsburgh. | part of these workers, has proved to us that Comrade Ney by his friend- liness and interest that he has taken in the problems of these Negro workers, has ably proved himself a true Communist and has inspired ’ ; Steel Corp. (5) To ay’s | I have talked to hundreds of the E A) d M T d of the crop. This share cropper was rt y he tire Unit to h | th hh ve Kg ‘ % e metal products by various automo-| the entire carry on suc! Ra Se | Yourself ? Hecwith thee pacar eve sone xperien ce en ru ge told to go back and settle with the| pile concerns. Briggs Mfg. Co.,| splendid work. IDA SCHWARTZ. THURSDAY | & one wanting me to tale only of ther Ba eae he feared the boss would] makers of Ford bodies, and scene of BREAKFAST For that pin-neat look during ey-|respective group interest. Hence it | d | h f Y Th Mt as a eo militant strikes last spring, is pro- ; ees lery hour of the day, this, we be- [requires three organizations, the naer as 0 oung ugs _ This is the “New Deal” in prac-| ducing electric refrigerator equip-| is producing beer-selling equipment Beemer riuit Juice : eee leaders of which will supply the basis tice. Thousands of Negro and white|ment and kitchen sinks. Murray] and electric refrigerator equipment. 2—Corn meal m 3—Coffee for the adults and milk for the children. |lieve, might be considered. Easy to jtake care of if made in gingham, }and quite gay it would be in lawn for a united front for a revolution- ary program, We farmers are like a _well—the (By a Worker Correspondent) BOSTON, Mass.-The Campon Advertising Distribution Company has its main office in New York, with branch offices throughout New England ; before. share croppers are being robbed as And the administration en- courages it because officials state that the division of cash payment is Corp. of America, also a manufac- turer of auto hodies, is producing steel beer barrels. McCord Radiator Ternstedt Mfg. Co., unit of General Motors, is also producing electric re- frigerator equipment eee on meal is best used in|" dimity—and there are many| revolutionary waters are in us, & 3 r 4 e the ips nt s ahd: setts in ha pant” other pretty cotton materials, too,| you w ies will need to Semaitt ook Perey a bigach se) ae ieee pibibctle iat ats at af oer ed ga areeeu nar nr ee “the tae e rd that one might investigate. out. With me the valve. is. some- ‘Their business is distributing circulars and samples from house to house. Maciden tae alwace rs i what worn and you will need to| The men carry a canvas bag and leave the samples at every door, climbing Ou ly w: = sak te through or. prime and caulk me. —_———— — up and down tenements all day. | eanization, Wrode thanaharancegs I am not expecting you to send ‘i walking according to accurate meas-| pers Union! It holds the rich land- a a |a lot of leaflets free. Only those Judge State Police. urements, 30 to 35 miles. lords, bankers and capitalists, and 9 ? 2—Liver and bacon. 3—Sliced pineapple. 4—Tea or coffee One half pound of beef or calves that are willing to buy our leaflets paper and literature will be of real service to our cause. But, neverthe- less, people are a bunch of sand- hill _steers—throw some corn in a Sheriff Help Boss The workers must arrive for work at 6:30 a. m. although recently it was on a competitive basis, the first arriving being put to work, 20 min- the government which they control, responsible for the :muserable condi- tions of the poor tarming masses. For information .write: Box 1813, Birmingham, Ala., or H. Fredericks, eh | feed bunk, short-feed them on ha: utes for lunch is the only interrup- rt Ear A “i liver to a half pane of oe Doe and diew ritacdnnleanaae eat can Gyp Worker of Pay tion to continuous fast walking till | 205 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. ‘nbd is hs ie eteaee che prbes eg and begin to fatten. 4:30 (nominally), but work is usually By PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. Relief have seen canned goods marked Bester over it, wine each slice dry.) Farmers are no ionger scared at| (py Food Worker Correspondent) |i oF 6 Any man caught stopping Small Group of Women The Best Summer Diet “sub-standard, but legal”, a brazen the rind, put this hot frying | phen ed Connie NEW YORK CITY-—an agency|(0 talk fo anyone cr stoke is fired) Giant United Action. Of | oC eee ne ee ee ee atte for t pan and cook very quickly turning over once or twice. Just as soon as it ‘is brown take it out and lay on brown paper in the pan. Take a saucer of flour and mix in it a tea- Editor's Note: We agree that by all means the agricultural labor- ers, that is, the farm proletariat, should have a separate organiza- tion, and ‘there is one at present, sent me to Centre Moriches, L. I, for a job in a lunch wagon. When my week was up the boss told me he had no money. I quit the next day, so instead of my $25, the boss regardless of his previous record. The men are paid two dollars a day when they are working. If it rains when they start out there is no work or pay for the day, even if City Workers, Farmers (By a Worker Correspondent) BUFFALO, N. Y.—Very little is consumed during weather should be about two-thirds of the winter ration. This is due to the fact that a large part of our food is used for the production of body heat. The warmer the weather, the greed. If Frederick Sullens, editor of the Jackson (Miss.) Daily News should have his way, as voiced in the Drug Trade News (July 24), it will not take long before misleading spoonful of salt and a very little| affiliated to the Trade Uni tried to give me $15. I went to Judge | good weather the rest of the day. i this one at a time, shake free of Workers Union, with national . jing ng. the (day, the men must) Ni =, i , f nee es lumps. Lay them in the hot fat of headquarters for the present at 2 |°% 2 cents on the dollar. stay out and work until they are | on how tet defccn anlaaay decal React cates sere gland Ringworm, bacon in the pan and till brown. W. 15th St. New York City. I was satisfied—I was really sup- | soaked in a downvour. When they] the workers and farmers. because fats produce a large quantity] 7, R. w.—One of the best and Have a hot p! r ady and lay the slices of liver in a nice row on it and then put one slice of bacon on each slice of liver. Put parsley all around and sometimes use slices of lemon, too, for a change. SUPPER i—Bread pudding. 2—Fresh fruit salad The tenant and working farm- ers have in some districts: very distinct. problems, particularly in the South, and in such cases can be organized separately. The thing to be stressed, how- ever, just as this farmer says, is that the closest united action must be developed between ali these categories, Plan for Six Open-Air posed to get $26 for working 75 days. When I got back to the boss give me $20, and I wouldn't take it. I went into a beer saloon to ask the saloon keeper about my case with the sheriff. He told me the said I should tell my story to the state police. The state police told me the same thing—that the sheriff had no right with the sheriff the boss tried to} sheriff had no right to charge. He} work in the rain, there is usually a jveduction in pay, because the spoiled samples reduce the profits of the company for whom the advertising is distributed. One day the men worked all day in the rain for a dollar, New men are paid $1.75 a day on the ground that “it isn’t fair to the old fellows.” Men are agreed to be given two dollars after working two A small group of women decided to call a meeting of Jamestown women to discuss the question of increase in price of milk. It was a very lively meeting of about 40 wo- men and they pledged themselves to start a campaign against the rise of milk from 8 cents to 11 cents per quart. They organized them- selves into a Women’s Council of Jamestown. The first thing they decided was ci heat, Nevertheless, as we need a certain amount of energy for. our work, we can substitute starches for fats. Cereals, potatoes, grains, sweets, fruits and vegetables all sup- ply the carbohydrates (as starches and sugars are called chemically) which we need to burn in our body fory the development of muscular energy. Fruits and vegetables are to be preferred to all others, owing to their vitamin content, as well as most economical treatments for ring- worm is with tincture of iodine. Paint the part every other night for a week, then stop and wait for the skin to peel off entirely. In most cases, unless they had become chronic, there is no relapse after a week's treatment. Diagnosis. D. F.—It would not be fair to diag- nose your case, without an examina- tion, Diagnosis and treatment by weeks, but in practice there is always mineral salts. cann lertaken this 3—Coffee for adults, milk for 3 to charge anything. The state po- to call a larger meeting and invite | their richness in eral salts. mail ot be id children. Scottsboro Meets in ieee me a an Suemoblle to the |* hae ae men work and dis-| ‘He, Relghboring farmers. A leaflet ‘oy oe pon nar Santee column. it cs 5 stat ice 13! worl To make bread pudding, take 2 oe Police spoke for a| | tiny addressed to workers and farmers | vier diet, provided not-too: much sae ns hee cups of milk, 1 cup of soft bread erumbs, 1 tablespoonful of sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1 egg white, /2 teaspoonful of vanilla, 1 saltspoonful of salt. Philadelphia, Aug. 22 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 15. —Six open-air Scottsboro demon- couple of minutes to the sheriff, who had waited at the boss’s place and then came back and spoke not so friendly with me, He said the sher- tribute in the small towns of north- ern New England most of the time. Food and rent there are very high. If they lose two days a week on ac- was issued and distributed to both. Over 70 turned up. A joint commit- tee of workers and farmers was elected. It immediately issued a pe- is consumed. There is no fear that the meat trus{ will permit the pro- letariat to gorge themselves with choice cuts of lean meat. Bine and Red Mlusion. F. R.—When we look at two ob- jects of the same size and at the same distance the blue appears to strations will be held by the In- | iff would help me get my money. I| Count of rain, they run into debt, and | tition which will be sent to the be larger, to the normal 5 ee oy oun ternational Labor Defers heve on | Said the sheriff had tried to wold |most work several weeks for nothing | Governor of New York State, which | Next to trults, vegetables and an | 2 Iie fo.0 Samu mot at fault tn . and put in the beaten yolks of the August 22, Scottshoro-Sacco-Van.| me by charging me $6.50 on the $20|after returning to Boston. The old|demands that the farmers should | ccoasional piece of juicy meat. it M6) this respect, ‘The illusion is due to MMe suger, and eclt and last zetti day, according to plans an- the boss had wanted to give me. I|men are expected to keep up with|receive 5 cents per quart for 3.5 wate be: taken: oreterenly between | the fact that various points absorb Beaten whites of the eggs. Put nounced ‘by ithe district office of | TF ecpect the governant (asset |iett Bosna they: aro too lem: And |for # catia: hat, the Skate should | Meal ‘ waves bélng longer than thermioeets @ LT Pattern 1531 is available in sizes| the organization here. vernment to pro- are slow. H ie | waves being longer th jue. | it in Bes oor cr net water’ in 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and| At these meetings, the Tusca-| tect, me from hold-ups.” Campon himself is worth half a mil-|buy milk from the farmers at 5 pape RRS Or sede ta bec is due to this fact that France has { | tie oven for fifteen minutes. ‘Take |42. Size 16 takes 3% yards’ 36 inch|loosa lynchings will’ be brought | ,,7%2, State Police told me to go to|lion, and is making fatter profits /Ponis per quart tO be duemtbuted t°°/iose iis mineral salts (by perspira~ | changed’ its tricolor (national, flag), it out and spread its top with jam| fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew-| forward as new threats against the the Labor Department at 90 Centre jthis year than ever. The straw bosses |O1, "ure, Soca. that adequate re. | tion and kidney action), It is there. instead of having hres, strips: ot nd cover with a little of the beaten |iNg instructions included with this| lives of the Scottsboro loys; The|S%,,There they will charge you) are largely illiterate thugs in the late | {107 one tof Hey Serta re | fore best to add a little orange, lime | Cdual width, the blue, white and red mixed with a tablesponful of | Pattern. meetings will also be linked with |"0-bing to take your case. I went| teens, and many. of the workers are| ier Pe given to farmers and Work-| oy temon juice which not only pre-| bands are in the proportion of 30, MET Giese Grown in’ t|| cond WiwTEEN GENTS (150), in| the campalen for the thdedom of there the next day and told them of | middle aged men who had excellent |°Th, ner Dutton. were circulated | Serve the mineral supply of the bod} 33 and 37 respectively, Nevertheless, MMs may be served cold it|coins or stamps (coins preferred) | Ted Richards, 19-year-old, .Negro my case. I waited four weeks and| jobs before the depression. Aiiod, Sse ‘and farmers. Many | bY its organic salt content, but also it would be no harm to have your for this Anne Adams pattern. Write| boy sentenced to two months in toy. sega This shows what| ‘They work the speed-up with ven- signed up. ‘The lead of these few | serves to quench the thirst. ‘The last feng trom eats Uhr asteck Sel eS Plainly name, address and style | jail by Judge Henry McDeyitt for | piuce partment ‘really is—e. he oe nae are given| women of Jamestown in developing ipsa Hae entorie Baneee _ * * « number. BE SURE TO STATE aking for the freedom of the a z a bonus for every day saved in fin-|a fight against high prices on milk : e 4 ineappit eee seereve the “Dally Worker’! c175, | Seottsboro boys and for the right | oj ate™ Lwent to the Legal Aid So-lisning a contract, and then there is|has reculted in a large Women's|, Another warning: Dont eat spicy | a ay. EP ate eae tah atioe send in your suggestions and criticism!| "44 - of unemployed workers to stayin | Cet” y, rhe meh wagon is closed! no work. Late lact February we|Ccuncil here, and basis laid for a|f00d, such as salted Ash, delicates- |) (1's cippe. t have tried all | Let us know what the workers in| Setter Laceetiients aks reek | thee? NERA: s to stay in} now, but the judge has been hold- | worked Svery night overtime with no| good movement among the farmers, |S Mustard, pepper and other con- |. Pues, mat et R, Pattern Depariment, 243 West | their homes. | i is ing my money. Because it cost $2.50 $e Ss! 2 fe erS. | Giments. The “hot dog” is well cal- | Kinds of ‘salves with no luck. What your shop think about the “Daily.” |17th St., New York City. The open-air meetings, scheduled | in carfare ti extra pay to save two weeks on a|This issue also built the solidarity | cated to arouse ycur thirst for soft | Shall I do? The itch is something = for 7:30 p.m. will be held at-B2nd|1 cont ey hock teers ee eriehes | job, and then in March there was|ofithe city workers and the farm-| crime ana for “three-point-two.” It | terrible. : : and Brown Sts.; 43rd and ‘Fair-|comrade who ives ate there! * could SAly Seven ays , arork | the: whole: =o paige atl oars ewe: is alright for the Coney Island stand-| | Answer. — Salves and ointments CHICAGO, ILL. mont Ave.; 39th and Aspin Sts.;] get the money from the judge for | Ont: vy keeper to sell them, but it is foolish Ll Fat cake Drinking a os of 26th and Master Sts.; Broad and|me, I hope you can print a little of this| Several Prisoners to buy them in the summer time, be- | Water is thie best remedy. If the itch South Sts.; and at 13th and Reed as a protest to hunger, speed-up, etc.| * os cause their consumption, even when |‘s intolerable an injection of adre- || | “THEY SHALL NOT DIE” Sts. Escape in Rot fresh, is Hable to cause various gas- | Nalin helps for a few hours. You }))\j $ Pale Sat Nr citiaariaas ss actu let: : Has No I Old Gn Deer Island trie (stomach) ¢’**>nces. can either stop eating pineappple, or | [> THIS COUPON AND 50 CENTS WILL ADMIT 2 PEOPLE “gq SET UP RESEARCH pecial pamphlets on such subjects 8 ncome, n ve . apply to the Allergic Clinic of ‘the 7 th FREEDOM B A LL COMMITTEE : ie ne AG eek ene SneriElay Man Is Suicide ANSWERS TO GUESTIONS. baat Hospital where you can be ‘0 e f J ent an lief in New Yor! ity, BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 15.—A riot The Pur> Food Law. lesensitized. That is, you get certain r ae) a ay Analysis of the City Budget, the ete broke ovt at lunch hour in the House|_ V. M—The fight ver the pure food | injections which will make ims, Saturday Nite, August 19th, 1933 NEW YORK, August 13—The| Seabury Investigation, etc. VIRGINTA, Minn—The ‘body of |Ce eet at lunch hour in the Howse iaw: (passed. under the ‘Theodore |mune, .The: charge 1s. 80 centa-ter 4 i Communist Election Committee has| The committee calls on all sym-|Nels O. Sundboy was found hang-| houses 1,145 inmates. It is reported| Roosevelt administration, in 1906, | visit. SAVOY BALLROOM, 47th Street and South Parkway just announced that it has’ ¥et up| pathizers and friends to send in|ing to a doorway of his bedroom at| that several prisoners escaped. mainly through Dr. Wiley’s efforts) Sieve aa | AUSPICES CHICAGO SCOTTSBORO ACTION COMMITTEE an Election Research Committee | clippings, articles and any informa | 1328 E. 6th Street. According to his} Two of them were later returned | Will take place at the next session Readers desiring health inform- which will issue a weekly bulletin] tion which they think may be of | family he committed suicide becaus?}{o prison in a truck in which the]of Congress, in the fall. Keep your| ation should address their letter | All proceeds to go to the National Scottsboro Action Committee authorized || of information, news, ¢tc., for| se to the Committee in the elec-|he was in financial difficulties. | escape was mado, The total number | eyes peeled for the fight. to Dr. Paul Luttinger, c-o to collect funds for the defense of the “Scottsboro Boys” speakers during the campaign. tion campaign. The address is 799|Sundboy was 78 years old and) who made for freedom are yet un-| Those who are “nvivileged™ to vo-| Worker, 35 East 1: St, New The Committee will also issue! Broadway, Room 626, is survived by his widow and a son. | accounted ceive food tickets from the Home! York City, i a ‘ »